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History of the Hartung Family
John Hartung Jr. (1807-1887), son of John Michael Hartung Sr. (b.ca. 1780) and Anna Margaret Elsessen, immigrated in 1829 with a half-brother, Johann Martin Zirkel, from Germany to Baltimore, Maryland, and moved to land near Pittsburgh or Allegheny, Pennsylvania. He married Salome Schramm in 1831, settled in Beaver County, Pennsylvania, and moved in 1855 to Butler County, Pennsylvania. Other family members immigrated from Germany to join them. Descendants and relatives lived in Pennsylvania, Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota and elsewhere. Includes history of the Hartung Association, and many of its family reunions. Includes some history of the Hartungs to the 900s in Germany.
Hans Hartung
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Bulletin
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Hartung
Until now , there has been no monograph on Hans Hartung, the German born French painter (1904 -1989) available in French or English. Now, to celebrate the centenary of his birth, a monogram of this artist will be published to mark the occasion. Hartung's reputation was established when he was awarded the International Grand Prix for his paintings at the 1960 Venice Biennale. He had rejected the early influence of German expressionism and developed an entirely abstract style in which a strong linear element created a rhythmic unity. To survey his huge work, the book Hartung offers ten perspectives of leading art historians, curators and international artists. Each one accurately presents a new point of view that contributes to the understanding of Hartung's work from both an inside and historical angle. Abundantly documented with hundreds of Hartung's creations, knowledgeable and handy, this book introduces the countless challenges involved in this work, essential for the comprehension of the history of modern art.
The Dynamics of Ancient Empires
The world's first known empires took shape in Mesopotamia between the eastern shores of the Mediterranean Sea and the Persian Gulf, beginning around 2350 BCE. The next 2,500 years witnessed sustained imperial growth, bringing a growing share of humanity under the control of ever-fewer states. Two thousand years ago, just four major powers--the Roman, Parthian, Kushan, and Han empires--ruled perhaps two-thirds of the earth's entire population. Yet despite empires' prominence in the early history of civilization, there have been surprisingly few attempts to study the dynamics of ancient empires in the western Old World comparatively. Such grand comparisons were popular in the eighteenth centur...
